davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

Runs Earned-St. Louis, 9; indianapolis z
Twobase Hits-Comiskey (3), Kaes t2). WEIGH,
Quinn
Threebase Hit-Glasscock.
Total Bases on Hits-St. Louis, 81; indianapolis,
"a.
Left on Bases-St. Louis, 6: Indianapolis, 5.
Struck Out-By Kaes. o; by Cahill. 1.
Double Plays-Gleason. Comiskey and Foutz;
Glasscock and Shomberg.
Bases Called Balls-Seery 81, Glasscock 81,
Denny %. Shomberg, Myers, WEIGH 81 Robinson
~. Caruthers (2l. Sylvester, kaes, Bushopg 81.
Passed Balls-Bushong, /: Myers, 1.
Wild Pitches-Healy, 2; Kaes 1.
Tme-Two hours.
ITrrrir C,,thh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Baseball Notes.

The season tickets now on sale at C. F.
Meyer & Co s stores
The Detroit club has released William Smith,
one of its pitchers, to Savannah.
OF the two Chicago pitchers. Baldwin has the
greatest speed and Pyle the hest coHtrol.
Nicholas the new Nashville catcher, has only
three fingers on his left hand, and yet he catches
we'll.
The League umpres will meet in Washington
on April q TO go the rules and receive their
instructions from President Young.
Deasley, Keefe WEIGH and Gerhardt have re-
fused to sign New York club contracts They
say reduction is proposed, and they won't
stand it
Jack Glascock told Globe Democrat reporter
that he is very much pleased with his reception
at Indianapolis He said that he will play the
best ball he knows how
The St. Louis Browns and Chicagos play in
tho nrst named city TO day. tomorrow and Sat
urday. These are the great games that derive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers of sufocation while
lying down. to breathe freely sleep soundy and unds-
turbed rise refreshed head clear brain active and
free from pain ache to know that poisonous putrd
matter defles the breath rots away the delicate
machinery of SMELL taste and hearing feel that the
system does not through its veins and arteries suck
up the poison that is to undermine and Destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoy
ments. To purchase immunity from such fate
should be the object of all afflicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians despair of
relief or cure.
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the most loathsome
and destructive stages 1t local and constitutional
Instant in relieving permanent in curing, SAFE
nomical and never failing
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of bottle of
the Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent and
one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package
with treatise and directions and sold by all druggists
for ST.. 90.
pOTvTER nPTTE G CHEMICAL, co Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Other Games Yesterday.

At Philadelphia
Athletic ..O q O o O-3
Philadelphia. -------..1 o o O-5
Base hits-Athletc, 7; Philadelphia, 10. Errors
Athletic, 5; Philadelphia, s. Batteries-Hart and
Robinson, Casey and McGuire. Umpire--Wilson.
At Washin gton- =
Williams College---.O o o o.
Base hits-Washington. 81: Williams College. s.
Errors-Washington. 3; Williams College IL. Bat
teries-Shaw and Gligan Wilson and Clarke. I'm
pire-Ted Sullivan.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ..3 1 o. o lis
Syracuse Stars.-.-..O O 3 0 0 81 8
Base hits-Cincinnati 16 Stars IL. Errors-Cin-
natl 6: Stars, 10. Batteries-Shea and OConnor;
Mari. Buckley and Gentzen. Urnpire-Bauer.
AtBaltinore-
Baltimore ..1 / o O. o So
Buffalo 2 0 O-5
Base hits-Batimore, 2; Buffalo, g. Errors
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 8. Pitchers-Knouf and
Tanning. Umpire-Skinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

pel' and Commentary on the Epistle to the
Romans He is now writing a history OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

LADIES please take notice that Charles
Fables. ostrich feather-coorer, has removed to
254 West Washington, two doors east OF Charles
Mayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
, BACILICIDE.
Bacilicide.
Bacilicide.
a Thunder Storm

a Thunderstorm
May purify the air. but nothing except Sozo-
don't will purify the mouth filled with neglected
teeth, and rescue those faithful servants of man
kind from utter ruin before it is too late Don't
neglect to try it. You will be surprised and de-
lighted with Its results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

Smell said he endorsed all well-considered legisla-
fion for the protection Of the young against the
evils set forth in the bill before Congress- He said
no particular weight could be attached to statis-
ClcS OF arrests without knowing upon what laws
ana ordinances they were made. To make COM
parison OF the moral condition OF the cities by ex-
aiming arrests We should also know what con-
v1ctlons followed, whether the laws upon which
execution was enforced with the same efficiency.
For instance statistics of this District show that
more arrests are made for profanity and indecent
language and loud and bOisterous talk than for
any otner cause. casual glance at Chicago or
dlnanceS SHOWS nothing OF this kind is specifically
punlshed. There as here the ordinances are diff
1erenI IN great many respects and cover much
wider range of petty Ofenses here than In Chicago
and are vigorously enforced.
CAPT. AUSTIN ON VICE IN WASHINGTON.
Capt. Austin, speaking of the figures given in
the petition Of the Guardian League, to-day said
that it was not fair to conclude from statistics of
police arrests that there was more vice or more
criminals IN this city than in other cities. To his
MIND IL Indicated merely greater efficiency on
the part OF the police here. Many arrests were
count was taken in other cities. There were also
laws prosecuted vigorously here-liQuor laws and
license lawS|which were treated with great laXity
IN cities where there were elective forms OF govern
ment. AS Tor vice and crime the captain said no
one here knew what comparative immunity from
such evils they enjoyed until they went to other
cities ana matters In those cities. The
proposed law to prohibit the sale Of liquors to
minors and to keep them from pool-rOoms and
other resorts was he thought, a measure that
would be beneficial but it did not go deep enough.
1t proposed to regulate these matters so far as
public places were concerned, but 1t would not
prevent the vices complained OF. There were
places that did not come under this description;
private clubs and institutions Of that kind where
youths ana men gathered and where they prac-
tioed the most cOrrupting vices. Some attempt,
he thought, should be made to get at them by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Mgr. Ducey and DE-. M,GIynm.

From the New York World. JAN III.
The Rev. DIR. McGlynn passed yesterday at the
parsonage of St. Cecilias church, In 1O6th street,
near Lexington avenue, and refused 10 see any.
body other than his most intimate friends. He n
very reticent to his future movements, but tt Ia
believed by nearly all his acknowledgement In the
city that he Will finally submit TO the DEGREES OF
his supertors
World reporter called at the rectory OF St
Leos church yesterday and saw Mgr. Ducey,
whom he asked TO give an expression OF opinion
concerning the case or DIR. McGlynn. In response
to this inquiry Mgr. Ducey said:
at is particularly very delicate matter Tor me
to express any views In this case for the reason
that was not In entire sympathy with the policy
matter OF little Importance. Now the political
campaign has terminated an attempt Is made 10
engender bitter feeling between the laity and the
clergy viii simply say that for DIR. McGlynn
have the sincerest and deepest sympathy, and
feel assured that there are men In the laity and
TO him. have no words OF censure for DIR. Me-
Gynn, and did utter any censure OF him In the
time of his sorrow am sure that the archbishop
and the laity generally would condemn me and
condemn Inc deservedly. trust this unfortunate
affair Will drop out OF public print. There Is very
little doubt In my mind that every rightly dis
posed Catholic layman and every Catholic priest
wishes DIR. McGlynn 10 feel that we are still his
friends and trust his nnal conduct Ia this mat
ter Will be I'm keeping with a character that has
been remarkable Tor ITS devotion 10 the welfare OF
souls and the interests OF the church"
At Archbishop CorTfgan's house the Rev. Dr. NC
Donald sent word TO the reporter In answer 10 the
question as TO who would succeed Dr. McGlynn as
pastor OF st. stephens that "Dr McGlynn had nos
vet been removed from the rectorship, and that
the question OF providing successor would %
preached only when Dr. McGlynn received bis dis
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

JACKSON, Miss, JAM 11.-Ten days ago a band OF
gypsles pitched their tents just across the river
from this city, In Pearl river swamp. Among
them was young and beautiful woman who was
said 10 be the Gypsy Queen" on Friday night,
during a severe snow storm, she became a mother
the day OF its birth, and, notwithstanding the
best medical aid TO be had In this city, the mother
died also. Since that time queer and weird cere-
mony, peculiar TO these wandering people, has
been going on I'm the tent where the body OF the
dead queen has rested. The grief OF her husband,
as Well as that OF the other gypsies seems TO have
In ways new TO people not acquainted with the
methods or gypsies. The finest casket TO be had
was purchased and the remains, accompanied by
a delegation of the gypsy party, were carried by
an express train TO Dayton, Ohio, where repose
the ashes OF all the dead American gypay
"Queens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
walked I'm water 20 Keep warn.

TERRIBLE sUFFERINGs OF A sHIPwRECKED CREW
THEIR VESSEL PLUNDERED.
A special to the New York World from Halifax,
n. s., January 9, says: Capt. Carew and the sur.
v1v1ng members OF the crew OF the Newfoundland
schooner Minnie, from Georgetown for St. Johns
arrived here Friday. They tell thrilling story Of
shipwreck, suffering, death and the plundering OF
the vessel. The Minnie struck on Kelly's shoal In
the Bras dor lake, during binding snow on the
aiuernoon oi pecelioes "a. ~ was pI,ery coia
cred with icicles. The water steadily gained the
pumps, the vessel was struck by a tremendous sea,
which stove her lee btlge and filled her with water
The fll-fated vessel sank within ive minutes. Al
the schooner sank out or sight the men jumped In
their dory and pulled for what they could dimly
discern through the binding snow 10 be the Shore
After rowing some miles they reached land They
crawled ashore and found themselves on an island
on which there We're two houses. One of the
crew persisted I'm crossing the woods To the
nearest house, but had not gone far before
he froze to death. The rest Of the crew, includ-
ing a brother OF John Gathral, the man who
died concluded they could only escape a similar
fate by keeping In the water. They walked two
miles along the shore in water up 10 their armpits
hauling their boat AFTER them. While suffering
terribly from cold and exhaustion, they succeeded
in saving their lives, finding the temperature In
the water much mllder than out Of IL. When they
reached one OF the two houses on the island they
looked more ike moving icebergs than like human
beings. They were kindly cared for. After being
fed and warmed a general alarm was raised, and
the whole population turned out with lanterns 10
search for the body OF the frozen man. They found
him next day. While searching for the dead man
the captain and crew found the wreckage OF the
vessel being plundered by the lighthouse keepers
and people of the mainland. Capt. Carew says he
could not induce any magistrate TO arrest or pun
fish the wreckerS and IL he Is ever again cast away
on this coast he Will be found armed with revolver
and bowie-knife. The vessel was owned by the
captain, and was not insured. Both himself and
crew got back 10 Newfoundland with only wnat
they stand upright in, and without a cents remu-
neration for their long summers labor, or TO keep
themselves and their families during long and
hitler Newfoundland winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

A blast, consisting Of 44,500 pounds Of powder,
at EastOn, Pa, loOsened about 100000 tons Of
stone.
william II. Spurgeon, head bookkeeper and
cashier for Hurst Purnen Co., one OF the largest
three weeks ago. IA alleged by the firm TO be an
embezzler.
Judge Aaron Shaw, who was democratic mem.
Friday night, at the age Of 76 years.
Lady Colin Campbell has been offered E10O PEI
tnceA
A large concrete magazine at Fortress Monroe
containing powder and material for manufacture
from spontaneous combustion. The glass In the
OfncerS' quarters and hotels was shattered.
The Massachusetts, republican state commit
tee has made Frederick l. Burton, OF Attleb0ro
chairman and the democratic state central CON-
mittee elected p. A. Collins chairman.
New York tailors held q mass meeting Sunday,
and denounced District Assembly Is, Knights OF
LABOR, for refusing 20 support cooperative
trades union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

Robertson sworn In-PrOtests Of Dem.
Ocratfc Observation-Disclosures Senate
Ab8emt From tfs, IOimt Convention.


Ocratfc Observation-Disclosures Senate
Absent From the Joint Convention.
The Railways and corridors OF the Capitol build
ing at Indianapolis were thronged by an immense
crowd OF people yesterday. All interest centered
In the house, where the galleries were densely
packed, while prominent politicians were present
and located in available positions for giving advice
and assistance to their friends on the floor. Dr.
rectly after prayer the doorkeeper stepped to the
front OF the speakers chair and announced the
presence OF the senat.,-the senate consisting Of
the nineteen republican members OF that body.
Kellison (dem) arose and called: "Mr. Speaker, I"
but he was not recognized. The republican sena-
tors entered and took seats TO the right OF the
speaker, Mr. Kellison meanwhile vainly claiming
ately announced that the business OF the conven-
ton was to canvass the vote for lieutenant COVER
nor, and KelliSOn again sought hearing, but was
promptly told he was out OF order.
Other democratic members also claimed the
speakers attention, but all were refused recogni-
ton. The reading Of the returns consumed half
making hts computations, Mr.. Jewett dem, ad-
dressed the speaker, but was told that nothing
would be in order until the canvass was COM
The result OF the vote was then announced, as
follows: Robertson, 232, 916; Nelson, DIG, 500.
R i majority, s2s Upon this Mr. Rob,
superior court.
Said Speaker Sayre: 81 declare Robert Robert
son the lieutenant governor OF the state OF In
diana, and he will now address you"
MI. Robertson instantly advanced to the front OF
the speakers desk, and taking the gavel raped
for order. Mr.. Gordon (dem.) raised his hand and
called: 'Mr. Speaker, but no attention was given
him. Mr.. Jewett was treated in similar man.
ner, but both managed to exclaim: 'Mr. Speaker,
we do not recognize the legality OF this joint con-
ventfon pointing to the republican senatorsl
when there Is no representation OF the Senate, ex
cept the flag end of that body. We protest against
this usurpation Of Eower, this DISCRIMINATION and
overturning OF precedent and law" This was the
signal for all the democrats to begin noisy DEM
OnstratiOn. The confusion was SO great that In
divdual speakers could only be heard occasionally,
and then in d1sJointed, disconnected manner.
up vigorous rapping with the gavel. Notwith-
standing the noise and tumult, he proceeded TO
deliver his inaugural address, but the noise
great that 1t was heard by but few. AT its conclu-
sion he declared the joint convention adjourned,
to reaSSemble In the same hall on Wednesday, the
10th to vote for United States senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Perils Of Cyclist Stevens.
HIS EXPERIENCE IN CHINA AND HOW HIS LIFE Wa


Thomas Stevens, cyclist gave to the New York
Herald correspondence San Francisco the follow
ing narrative OF his Chinese experiences: 81 ar
rived at Canton on the 18th OF last october 10y
steamer from Calcutta, and proceeded up the Xxi
Kiang river through the province OF Quang Tung.
At first the crowds that followed me did not make
any attempt at mOestation, simply pressing around
me curiously. AT Ia HO, however, TWO soldiers
were provided as an escort and Travelled with me
to Kingan Foo. Here a mob commenced jostl1ng
me, then took to throwing pebbles and finally
bricks. was knocked down, and my large piuh
helmet alone saved my life. This large cut In the
crown [showing where 1t was madel crushed IT in.
Soldiers warned the crowds that was armed,
but they wrenched my bicycle from me- and
would have demolished 1t had not the soldiers
come out OF the barracks and rescued me.
The mob howled and clamored for me like a
lynching party" continued Mr.. stevens, 'and had
mot been provided with vice regal passport
would never have escaped the clutches OF the
heathens. At midnight was packed in palan-
Quin and carried down TO a Sampan surrounded by
native soldiers, who treated me much as IL were
amurderer whom they were unwillingly obliged to
guard The mob must have numbered upward OF
two Thousand, and the air was full OF stones, my
body being brushed all over. Al Hui Kiang was
placed on board steamer plying on the Yangtse
to Shanghai, and then once more I breathed
freely,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Thompson. who murdered Z. N. Dalton at Paro

Thompson who murdered Z. N. Dalton at Paro-
wan, Utah, has been acquitted.
The strike OF the beermakers against the
St Louis brewerfes, begun last september, has
ended by the raising Of the mems wages, and
the union raising the boycott against the breweF.
les.
Mayor Courtenay, OF Charleston, 8. c., has re-
cefved from the department OF Massachusetts,, q.
A. r., s7SS3o for the home for mothers, widows
and daughters OF confederate soldiers.
since the meeting OF the state legislature at JEFF
fers0n City, Mo-, serious charges have been made
against State Auditor walker who denies and viii
ask the legislature TO appoint committee 70 In
vestigate.
Gen Lucius Fairchild was entertained at mon
.ster camp IRE in Buffalo last night, fully 1000
persons being present. Letters OF regret were
read from President Cleveland and Gov. Hill
Alice Oates, the well-known comic opera ginger,
died In Philadelphia yesterday evening.
Judge John c. Rogers, chief justice OF the cir.
cult court OF Cook county, and with one exception
bench, dropped dead In Chicago yesterday astss.
noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
A Strange shooting ARRAY.
AN ALLEGED ACCIDENT WITH SUSPICIOUS ATTENDANT
CIRCUMSTANCES.

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. If. j. Miller shot and In
stantly killed William Bohem Sunday In this city
under peculiar circumstances Bohem boarded
with Mller's people, and he and young Miller were
In the house together as Miller states cleaning
their pistols, when Miers pistol was accidentally
discharged, striking Bohem square in the center
OF the forehead and killing him on the spot. Mil
lers mother states that young Miller pointed the
pistol at their little girl and she rebuked HIM for
IT, She says she then took the little girl out OF the
room and afterwards went back Just I'm time to
see Miller take deliberate aim at Bohem and fire
before she could utter a word. Miller was taken
into custody. He claims that he did not know
that the pistol was loaded. The strangest part OF
this Is that he states he had been cleaning his
revolver, which he could not have done without
knowing IL WAS loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Salisbury's Reconstructed Cabinet.
THE EARL OF IDDEsLElGH RETIREs, FEELING TIA,

THE EARL OF IDDESLE1GH RETIREs, FEELING THAT
HE HAS BEEN nL-TRRATRD.
The composition OF the new British cabinet was
announced in London last evening. Lord Sails
bury is secretary OF state for foreign affairs; the
Right Hon W. b. Smith, first lord OF the treasury;
the Right Hon. @. j. GOschen, chancellor OF the
excheQuer; the Right Hon. Edward Stanhope, sec
rotary OF state for war, and Sir Henry Holland
secretary OF state for the colonies. There is no
change In the other cabinet Off1ceS.
The Earl OF Iddesleigh repulsed Lord salisbury s
Oner OF the privy seal. Lord Iddesleigh denies
that the condition OF his health debarS him from
accepting an onerous Office, and he withdraws
from official life under strong sense OF having
been fl-treated. His personal friends explain that
he pronered his resignation only to enable Lord
salisbury 10 form a coalition cabinet When the
prime minister's efforts In that direction failed
Lord IddeSleigh considered himself entitled TO
hold the leading portfolio.
Lord Randolph Churchill replying to an address
OF confidence from Primrose lodge, EXPRESSES
deep qualification, and says that the sners OF the
address are more generous In their judgment than
many conservative members OF parliament who
have precipitately condemned him, although they
have no Information as TO the causes OF his resg-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
The Wreck ON Virginia Beach.
THE BODIES OF TWENTY OF THE DROWNED MI
WASHED UP BY THE SEA.

WASHED UP By THE SEA.
Norfolk dispatch says twenty bodies OF the
men who were lost In the wreck OF the German
steamer Elizabeth on Virginia Beach had been re-
covered up to last evening. Fifteen OF the bodies
are Of members OF the steamers crew. No conn.,
muncatiOn has yet been established between
the shore and the ship; but from the fact that the
wreckers are stripping her, it is considered evil
dent that there Is no hope OF getting her of, and
she Is thought TO be full OF water The Is max
ing clear breach over the hull but the spaIs
are still standing. Superintendent Rayner, OF the
the disaster occurred, has arrived and assumed
the direction OF affairs He is enlfsting new men
to take the place OF those drowned, and is reorgaI-
izing Little Island station, the keeper OF which,
Capt. Abel Belango, lost his life. The remains oi
the five life-Saving men were buried yesterday,
and people came from many miles around TO at
tend the services. The undertaken has by direc-
ton OF the German vice consul at Norfolk, pre-
pared the remains OF the German sailors for burial
and they Will be kept two or three days to enable
them to be identified by any or their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Two boys Louis spindle
aged Ia, and Charles oberreither aged IL. OF this
city, excited the suspicion by their appearance
and actions OF Police Officer Wall, at the Union
depot last evening and he arrested them. on
railroad tickets 10 san Antonio, Texas, two new
rifles. two revovers. a cartridge belt, a large
knife and belt and some dice In a valise they
had two sombreros a bottle OF whisky a broad
waist belt, black snake whip and other requi-
sites for cowboy life. The third ticket was for
another companion, Frank Simon, about the same
age, who managed TO elude the police. All the
money they had was $40, but having attended a
dime museum in town they became fired with a
desire TO become cowboys, and Notwithstanding
the low state OF their finances had determined 10
start out and make themselves terrors 10 the
country